attornment

at·torn

A0511300 (ə-tûrn′) Law intr.v. at·torned, at·torn·ing, at·torns v.intr. To recognize or bring about a transfer, especially of property.v.tr. Archaic To transfer (something) to another.

[Middle English attournen, from Old French atorner, to assign to : a-, to (from Latin ad-; see ad-) + torner, to turn; see turn.]

at·torn′ment n.

attornment

enUK

attornment

1 in sale of goods, the acknowledgement that goods are held on another's behalf. 2 agreement by a tenant to hold his land from the owner of the fee.

ATTORNMENT, estates. Was the agreement of the tenant to the grant of theseignory, or of a rent, or the agreement of the donee in tail, or tenant forlife, or years, to a grant of a reversion or of a remainder made to another.Co. Litt. 309; Touchs. 253. Attornments are rendered unnecessary, even inEngland, by virtue of sundry statutes, and they are abolished in the UnitedStates. 4 Kent, Com. 479; 1 Hill. Ab. 128, 9. Vide 3 Vin. Ab. 317; 1 Vern.330, n.; Saund. 234, n. 4; Roll. Ab. h.t.; Nelson's Ab. h.t.; Com. Dig. h.t.

attornment

Attornment

The consent to the transfer of a right. Attornment may be expressed or implied. For example, if a renter continues to live in his/her apartment after the landlord sells the property to a new owner, the renter implies attornment and the new owner becomes the new landlord. The term derives from English feudalism.

attornment

See attorn.

单词	attornment
释义	attornment enUK at·torn A0511300 (ə-tûrn′) Law intr.v. at·torned, at·torn·ing, at·torns v.intr. To recognize or bring about a transfer, especially of property.v.tr. Archaic To transfer (something) to another. [Middle English attournen, from Old French atorner, to assign to : a-, to (from Latin ad-; see ad-) + torner, to turn; see turn.] at·torn′ment n. attornment enUK attornment 1 in sale of goods, the acknowledgement that goods are held on another's behalf. 2 agreement by a tenant to hold his land from the owner of the fee. ATTORNMENT, estates. Was the agreement of the tenant to the grant of theseignory, or of a rent, or the agreement of the donee in tail, or tenant forlife, or years, to a grant of a reversion or of a remainder made to another.Co. Litt. 309; Touchs. 253. Attornments are rendered unnecessary, even inEngland, by virtue of sundry statutes, and they are abolished in the UnitedStates. 4 Kent, Com. 479; 1 Hill. Ab. 128, 9. Vide 3 Vin. Ab. 317; 1 Vern.330, n.; Saund. 234, n. 4; Roll. Ab. h.t.; Nelson's Ab. h.t.; Com. Dig. h.t. attornment enUK Attornment The consent to the transfer of a right. Attornment may be expressed or implied. For example, if a renter continues to live in his/her apartment after the landlord sells the property to a new owner, the renter implies attornment and the new owner becomes the new landlord. The term derives from English feudalism. attornment See attorn. ThesaurusSeeattorn
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